Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 4

SALISBURY IN “THE RENEGADE” AT REX SATURDAY Monroe Salisbury, the tremend- ously popular star, has in “The Rene- gade” a play that gives his great “versatility fullest sway. As careless, happy, card-playing, love-making ‘“Dago Sam,” he plays a big part in a big way in big outdoor Western settings that are just naturally pack- ed with adventure and romantic love Every woman in the audience will gimply dote on this fine actor and Ruth Clifford in this absorbing drama “BABE” RUTH IN-“HEADIN’ HOME” AT REX THEATRE TODAY Local lovers ‘of sport will have their inning on at the Rex; theatre when “Babe” Ruth in “Headin’ THome” the .much discussed picture which broke all attendance records at Madison Square Garden in New York City where “Tex” Rickard the fam- ous producer, showed it to more than 100,000 persons in a single week. But while the star is one who realized his ambition and attracted the attention of an entire nation as a consequence of his exploits on the diamond, ““Head- in’ Hope” appeals to men and women and boys and girls alike. It will entertain the masses, and will linger in your memory long after the com- ing World's series. “SKY PILOT” AT REX SUNDAY PRAISED BY NEW YORK CRITICS A production declared to run al- most the entire gamut of movie pos- sibilities is “The Sky Pilot,” directed ; by King Vidor for exhibition at the Rex theatre commencing Sunday. This picture is one of the latest re- leases by the Associated First Na- tiomal Pictures, and s dstrbuted as a Cathrine Curtis. production. Ralph = Conmuor's original *“The Sky Pilot,” from which th aure was adapted, most artis iblended the subtlety of human ipter- est with the tensity of dramatic sit- uations; but even his own art has ‘been enhanced in the picturization of the story. One of the most effective of the thrilling incidents in this story is a cattle stampede in which hun- dreds of panc-stricken animals are seen n a mad onrush toward the camera. novel, ic-| E NEWS OF_THE THEATRES WM .| while Doris May will be one of the than bisecting a pair of Siamese twins. It's worse than a major operation and the wounds never heal, even if the sufferers survive the or-! deal. | Most - parents are mildly tolerant ! of ‘the family dog, bécause they re- alize ‘dimly that Buster’s heart is wholly involved in: the fortunes of | the cur, and that a‘rupture of their tender relations would be too dismal aproceeding to be worth the strugsle | of:getting rid of the creature. But| did it ever occur to you that the boy who grows up in_an orphan asylum| hias no dog, and thus misses onc of boyhood’s chiefest joys? * How one orphan dealt with the (lugb problem is amusingly shown in Wil-/ liam D. Taylor's great boy flm, “The Soul.of ¥outh,” which_comes to the Grand theatre Friday and Saturday, The youthful hero of the piece is an | orphan lad, and his escapades both| at the home and after he runs away | from it to live the uncertain life of | the street urchin form an engrossing | story. The chief role is carried by Lewis Sargent, the boy who made| “Huck Finn” live on the screen. His; impudent, mirvh-loving face is famil-| iar to picture fans the world over. “THE FOOLISH MATRONS" CAST WITH FAVORITES! If there is any significance to! names, then surely devotees of the| photoplay will look forward with anticipation to Maurice Tourneur’s | producton of “The Foolish Matrons” which will be seen at the Grand thea- tre next Sunday and Monday. The production, which was made under the direction of Maurice Tour- neur will be presented with one of the most briiiiant casts that the celebrat-| ed producer has yet presented to the photoplay fans. Hobart Basworth whose popularity has placed him in the front rank of screen stars will, appear in the leading masculine role| three leading women. The story does not center around a single hero- ine however and Mildred Manning together wth Kathleen Kirkman will share equal honors with Miss May. Betty Schade, one of the best known| “heavy’” women of the screen and| Margaret McWade will also appear prominent in the play while Charles Meredith, Wallace MacDonald, Mich- ael Dark and little Frankie Lee fill To John Bowers is allotted the role of “The Sky Pilot,” while oth- krs in the cast are such local favor- ites as Davis Butler, Colleen Moore, Harry Todd and Kathleen Kirkman. According to Broadway critics, the picture is one of the real motion pic- ture gems of the year. “THE CALL OF YOUTH” AT GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT The last opportunity to see Henry Arthur Jones “The Call of Youth” in picture form in this city, will be to- night at the Grand theatre. The photoplay abounds in beautiful shots of England that eclipse anything of the kind ever shown on the screen. Made in England, the players were transperted to the lovliest places in' Devanshire, charming locations on the shore around Lynton and other of the pretty spots in which the English coast abounds. The picture is in- teresting from other points of view t‘hzm the pictorial. The story is en- grogsingly human and the characters are natural and consistent. # An added attraction at the Grand tonight the comedy *“His First Honeymoon™ in which Monte Banks is the featured player. “HUCK FINN” ACTOR IN “THE SOUL OF YOUTH" AT GRAND “Love me, love my dog” is one of the H|rsl articles of faith in the aver- age boy's credo. For the i fstic of boyhood. Perhaps the boy l()\(es the dog for the same good and suffie reason that the lamb loved as it may, trying to eparate a dog and a boy who love, each other is harder and more cruel | out the remainder of a cast that can not only be ‘rightfully termed *All-! Star,” but one of the greatest en- sembles of popular players that have yet appeared in a single production. A Gheerful Note. “All things are full of iniquity and vice; more crime is committed than can be remedied by restraint. We struggle in u huge contest of crimin- ality, Daily (he passion for sin is greater. The shame in committing it is les . This is not the out- cry of one who looks with alarm upon the orgies of the profiteers, the oper- ations of the auto bandits, the greed of landlords, and the pernicious ac- tivities of the grafters, gamblers, mar- ket manipulators and crooked politi- cians. It is the philosopher Seneca’s description of conditions in Rome 2 000 years ago. Remove Blood Stains. To remove blood stains from cloth | saturate with kerosene and, after it stands a while, wash in warm water. | A paste made of common laundry starch and water will remove blood stains without a trace. If not entively removed by the first application repeat once or twice, Calgary's Name. royal northwest mounted police at that point. e named it after his old home, Calgary, a small estate on the Isle of Mull, Scotland. The city of Calgary, Alberta. re- ecived its name In 1876 from Col. | Macleod, then fn command of the | | | Schools Days Soon We Fit the Girl for School Girls Munsing Underwear—Good, warm, fleeced gar- ments—according to size ... qirls' Shoe—Girls’ Monogram, Black Calt Lace Shoes; sizes 814 to 11, a pair ....... alf Shoes—Welt sole, Girls’ Moncgram, Black C 11 to 2, a pair .. Girls’ Buster Brown Shoes—Spring heel, Black Calf; sizes 84 to 1214, a pair High School Girls’ Shoes—Black Calf, low heel, lace shoe, smooth leather innersole;. sizes 21 pair Buster Brown—Soft Kid, medium leather innersole; sizes 214 to 6 years, a pair..... $7.70 Girls’ Stocking—Mothers, Hose' cost you nothing—just compute'your time spent darning ordinary stockings at 25 cents an hour and you'll find that it amounts price of a_pair of Mussars and you have not had to spend a minute’s time on them, ~ O’Leary—Bowser £ Here -.$1.00 to $1.50 to 6, a $4.95 low heel, smooth de you know that Mussar to more than the purchase 19 Special Harvest is Five Days Ahead of Normal. It is always wise to select seed corn early in Minnesota—early enough to escape killing frosts. That is why the agricultural extension division at Uni- versity Farm, St. Paul, has year after year fixed on September 10-20 as Seed Corn Time—a period for the special harvesting of seed corn for the follow- ing year’s planting. Killing frosts do not come in Minnesota usually until after September 20. This year, because of the early sea- son and the advanced stage of the corn crop, farmers have an extra chance to beat the attacks of the frost king. The corn crop has matured earlier than usual because it got an early start, and to get corn that will mature in about the same number of days next year selection should be made somewhat earlier than usual. Corn may have to be planted later next year than it was planted this, and if it is not early-maturing it may not come through in time to escape next year's frosts. FOR THESE REASONS SEED CORN TIME THIS YEAR HAS BEEN SET FOR— f September 5-15, i So between September 5 and 15 this fall— Select your seed corn. y Store It at once In a dry well ventilated place where it will dry quickly and stay dry. Select 50 ears for every acre of EARLY SEASON CALLS FOR EARLY SEED CORN SELECTION SEPT. 5-15 cold throughout the winter. ing wood with his new launch and barge down to Cass Lake the pust, week. Ehe son Lumber Cgmp Friday. daughter, Gay, and C] toed to Big Lake-Sund | attended a8 They enjoygd, and won » hoe, Missignes Rice of Bemidji. requested to give a talk on the method | of keeping tihe young peaple in the Sunday School.” Ile / 3 ‘corn to be planted ‘next year, In order to give'a chance for. re. selecting, in the spring after ger mination tests have been made. “Whatsoever. a. man soweth that shall he also reap” as a text never had a better illustration than in the sow- ing of corn. :If/one sows badly shaped grains of corn from runty, distorted, crooked ears, which have matured | late, ke will get the same kind of corn he planted: that is, if he gets any at all. If, as suggested, however, he They are fishing, hunting and hav- ing a good time in general. Mr. Colburn is home for a few days. William' Henderson is busy haul- \Mr. Lone drove out to the Hender- Mr. and Mrs; J. F. Mahoney and . Fuller au- . were they “3chool pyemvc. “excellent program | #mons by Rev. Ke-) Cummings and Mr. Mr. Mahoney was & b2 5 theste A large (rowd attended the meet- ing called by the County Agent at Kitichi Thursday evening and heard a very interesting and instructive lecture along agricutural lines of work. of the Up and Go clasy of Kitichi. Everyone fully’ enjoyed-the day, and derived much benefit from it. «Cleon Smith, . Robert. Wymore, Kebert Wilson and Alex Ray attended a stock judging at demidji last week. OVERLAND PARTS 75A—175B and 90 Model New and /' ¥ Used Parts : ! W. R. GIBERSON, Inc. "DEER RIVER, MINN. A e pe——————— < #A man who hears about your business 52 times in a year will know you 52 times better than if he heard Daily: your.goods, the more likely he is to trade with you.” You can talk to all your neighbors every day in the year, but Sunday; through the columns of The > of you only once——and the more he knows of WL & 2 Pioneer:. sows late-maturing corn, the frost king is likely to get it and the sower | select— Corn that has matured early— before killing-frost time—from the standing stalks in the fleld. | Ears of moderate size, but shap- ed to standdrds now recognized as desirable . wherever corn Is grown. Ears with grains having good broad tips, giving a larger propor- tion of cob to-the ear than kernels with small. péinted tips. Having madédhis selection of the. kind of corn he'Would like to grow th next year, one should take care ¢ what he has selected by seeing to it— That It has a chance to dry be- fore killing frosts come. That it has a chance to keep | dry and fairly free from extreme Easler Than Fishing. The natives of the Fiji. islands catch a mess of fish by a method that is easier than fishing with a hook and line. The bait is “toova,” he juice of a native vine which is obtained by macerating the plant, and this fluid is . thrown .into the water where there are fish, and Immediately { they turn over on their backs and float to the top, where they are gathered by the fishermen. This condition lasts but a short time, and it they are placed in a tank of water they soon regain their former activity, and may be kept alive until desired for con- sumption. A food supply for weeks is harvested in a few minutes in this manner, The treatment has no ill effects on the meat of the-fish, Just a Hint for Grandma, Hazel was spending a few days with her grandma. But grandma, not being used to it, forgot the good-night kiss when bedtime came, until she was re- minded of it on the second night in this wise. Just as she turned away after tucking the little one in bed, a plaintive, homesick volce said: “My mamma always kisses me when she puts me to bed.” Chinese Sitk Rewoven. In ancient times silk was for many centurles imported in the woven ma- | teriul from China, where the raising eems to have been and more be- So costly were and weaving of silk known for 2,000 p the Christinn era. they in the eavly days that the closely woven silks of China were often un- raveled by Phoenician Weavers and re- woven in a looser te and with-a mixture of linen, L « Teach Pleasant Ways. Quite . often really well-meaning children are disliked because of their habit of saying disagreeable things, truths perhaps, but still best left un- i Telling truths that hurt is the surest and swiftest way to win an enemy and lose a friend, and the mother who neglects to add this cau- tion to her “do’s” and “don’ts” Is leaving an important point neglected. It there is one inalienable birthright of a child It ig love, and it is almost eriminal negligence upon the part of | that mother who allows some disagree- able trait to flourish until it has de- stroyed the little one’s chance for af- fection and tenderness at the hands of the universe that, after all, judges so much by results, since it has not the time nor the patience to consider the eanse —Detroit. News. . to get nothing. What one should do, according tc tHe universal testimony of good corn-growers, therefore, is to KKK R KRR KRR E x KITICHI « KEXK K ERRRKRRXKXKES Robert, Edna, Leonard and Mary Wymore were taken'quite sick last week with a very sudden headache, pain in the stomach and a soreness all over. ‘The sickness lasted almost a week. Chas., Fuller, our pickle “king”, Clifford Saire and Edward Finn auto- ed to Casg Lake Saturday evening in the interests of the Pickle Company. Mrs. Clark was quite ill last week. A large crowd attended the Luth-} eran servees at Ingval Gregerson's | last Sunday. Rev. Lene, Mrs Greger- son's brother delivered a very fine and helpful sermon to the crowd. There are plenty of wild ducks this year in this vieinitv, y Mr. and Mrs. Biglow' Maine, of Chicago, and -two:doctors from Ro- chester, Minnesota, are stopping-at| Dr. Craft's camp, for a week or more: . ) THE MEAL THAT 1S ENJOYED The meal that is thoroughly enjoyed is the meal that con- .. tributes mpst to. your health. * 1t is impossible to dine well in circumstances that are not adopted to dining. In our restaurant we have made a preconcerted effort to sur- round our diners with every environment * conducive to ideal dining. Come here for meals of quality. t along without a Sweater. quoting, no boy needs to _ special, all-wool number, slip-over style, in-a world of colors and combinations, r $6.50 Other weights and grades at lesser prices. FLANNEL SHI Our stock of this necessi that boys take to, that will stand the wear that boys , Also a fine assortment of blouses at— $1.50 can give. Our Fall and Winter supp and Mackinaws are in now and if the boy is going to need one this season, see selection. NIFTY NEW CAPS THAT BOYS LIKE "Mannish sort of Caps; just what boys have always want- ed. Made of materials that are suitable for boys” wear. This season’s line contains R 4 T8e S Now for School Suits Fathers and Mothers who have outfitted their Boys for the com- A Sweater comes in handy before' it is time to ‘we'a_r coats or mackinaws—an athletic boy can hardly get haye ever shown before— et e e, mencement of other school years know that it pays to buy Good Clothes: - We have a warrant your patron: Iways tried to sell only such clothes ‘as would age in other seasons. . 2 "It is not enough to please your pocket- book, that is essential, but the big thing is to get clothes that will “stand up”’— and we have no hesitancy in recommend- _ing the Boys’ Clothes we are selling this season.. They are first-grade in' every particular—and prices are purposely held down— Pl B $5.00 to $15.00 Boy’s Sturdsr Sl’lOCS Shoes .will wear out—-but the shoes we sell for Boys will not wear out before you expect them to. Reliability is what we.try to put into the shoe we sell— | $2.50 to $3.50 ] And at the prices we are be without one. One very eal heavy, at— RTS FOR BOYS ty is complete now—sShirts ly of Boys’ Sheeplined Coats them early and make your a larger- assortment than we $1.25 ; 00